15 Gemini Prompts for High-Converting Landing Pages and CTAs
You ever stare at your landing page and just feel… nothing? That was me. Blank screen. Zero flow. Copy sounded like a corporate handbook - not something people actually click.
Truth? Most landing pages flop because the copy is weak. Boring headlines, limp CTAs, no punch. It’s not your offer…it’s your words.
Once I started using Gemini for landing page copy, everything changed. Now, I spin up hooks, value props, and high-converting CTAs in half the time. If you want landing pages that don’t just look good — but actually make people hit that button — you’re in the right place.
These 15 prompts are my go-to stack for creating landing pages and calls to action. I’ve tested them, tweaked them, and watched them turn cold leads into paying customers…fast.
Why Most Landing Pages Flop (And How Gemini Fixes It)
Let’s be real: most landing pages suck. They’re either packed with hype that screams “overpromise”…Or they’re flat, feature-heavy, and completely forgettable.
No urgency. No story. No emotional payoff. Just another wall of text asking for your email.
Here’s the fix…you don’t need to write better. You need to prompt smarter.
Gemini can help you:
Nail your value prop in one punchy line
Turn dry features into juicy benefits
Write CTAs people actually want to click
These prompts aren’t theory. I use them every week - and I’ve watched conversion rates jump just by swapping out weak copy for high-impact lines Gemini helped me write. Let’s get into the stack!
1. Write a Headline That Stops the Scroll
Your headline is your first — and sometimes only — shot to hook a visitor.
If it’s weak, they bounce. If it hits, they scroll.
This prompt helps you craft a bold, benefit-driven headline that grabs attention and sets the tone for your whole landing page.
Prompt:
“Write 5 high-converting landing page headlines for a [product/service] that helps [target audience] achieve [desirable outcome] without [pain point]. Make them curiosity-driven, benefit-focused, and under 12 words.”
2. Nail My Unique Value Proposition in One Sentence
Most landing pages bury the value under fluff. But if your visitor can’t immediately understand what makes you different - they’re gone.
This prompt gives you a sharp, one-sentence value prop that answers:
What do you do, who’s it for, and why should they care?
Prompt:
“Write a one-sentence unique value proposition for a [product/service] that helps [target audience] get [specific benefit] in [timeframe], even if they’ve struggled with [common objection]. Keep it clear, bold, and jargon-free.”
3. Craft 3 Benefit-Driven Bullets for My Offer
Features are fine. But benefits are what convert.
These bullets sell the outcome, not the tools - so your reader thinks, “Damn, I need this.”
Use them right under your value prop or next to your opt-in form.
Prompt:
“Write 3 benefit-driven bullet points for a landing page promoting a [product/service] for [target audience]. Each bullet should highlight a tangible outcome, emotional payoff, or major time/money saver. Keep them punchy - no more than 15 words each.”
4. Turn Features Into Emotional Benefits
Nobody buys a “14-module course” or a “dashboard with analytics.”
They buy freedom, confidence, or results without chaos.
This prompt flips dry features into felt benefits that trigger action.
Prompt:
“Take these product features: [list features]. Rewrite them as emotional benefits that speak to the user’s deeper desires — like saving time, feeling in control, or avoiding failure. Make them feel personal and powerful.”
5. Write a Persuasive Subhead for My Landing Page
Your headline grabs attention - but your subhead seals the deal.
This is where you clarify the offer, reinforce the value, and give them a reason to keep reading.
Prompt:
“Write a persuasive subhead to follow this landing page headline: ‘[insert headline]’. It should expand on the promise, add credibility or urgency, and invite the reader to scroll. Keep it under 20 words.”
6. Create a Curiosity-Driven Section Intro
Long pages lose people fast - unless you give them a reason to keep going. This prompt helps you open each section with a curiosity hook that teases the value without giving it all away.
Prompt:
“Write a curiosity-driven intro for a landing page section about [topic: e.g., pricing, features, testimonials]. It should spark interest and tease the benefit of reading further — without sounding salesy.”
7. Build Instant Trust With Social Proof
Skeptical visitors need proof - fast. But long testimonials? Nobody reads them.
This prompt turns your social proof into short, powerful blurbs that build trust in seconds.
Prompt:
“Summarize this testimonial into a 1–2 sentence social proof quote for a landing page. Keep it specific, credible, and focused on the transformation or result. Here’s the original: [paste testimonial].”
8. Summarize My Offer for a Hero Section
Your hero section is your prime real estate. You’ve got one shot to explain what you do and why it matters - fast.
This prompt helps you condense your offer into a clear, skimmable summary that hooks at first glance.
Prompt:
“Write a 2-sentence summary of this offer for the hero section of a landing page. Include the product name, who it’s for, the key benefit, and what makes it different. Keep it simple, bold, and clear: [describe offer].”
9. Write a CTA Button That Gets Clicked
Weak buttons kill conversions.
“Submit” and “Learn More” don’t move people. But a button that finishes their thought? That gets clicks.
Prompt:
“Write 5 high-converting CTA button texts for a [product/offer type]. Each should be action-oriented, emotionally compelling, and written in first-person (e.g., ‘Show Me How’ or ‘I Want In’). Avoid generic or passive phrasing.”
10. Give Me 5 CTA Button Options for This Offer
Sometimes one button isn’t enough. This prompt gives you multiple CTA angles. So you can A/B test or match the message to the moment.
Prompt:
“Here’s my offer: [describe your product/service]. Give me 5 distinct CTA button options. One should be urgency-based, one should emphasize the outcome, one should reduce risk, one should feel exclusive, and one should use curiosity. Keep each under 6 words.”
11. Turn My Testimonials Into Short, Punchy Proof
Long testimonials are great for sales calls - not landing pages. This prompt helps you distill the best lines into crisp, skimmable proof that earns trust without dragging.
Prompt:
“Take this long testimonial: [paste testimonial]. Pull out the strongest sentence and rewrite it as a bold, 1-line quote for a landing page. Focus on specific results, emotional relief, or before/after transformation.”
12. Write a Guarantee Statement That Reduces Risk
Risk is the silent killer of conversions.
This prompt helps you craft a clear, confidence-boosting guarantee that calms objections and makes clicking feel safe.
Prompt:
“Write a one-sentence guarantee for a [product/service] landing page. It should remove risk, feel trustworthy (not hypey), and speak directly to the buyer’s fear of wasting time or money.”
13. Draft a Limited-Time Scarcity Section
People delay decisions when there’s no urgency. Scarcity — done right — moves them to act now, not later. This prompt helps you create real urgency without sounding scammy.
Prompt:
“Write a short landing page section that creates urgency for a [product/service] using scarcity. Mention a real deadline, limited spots, or time-sensitive bonus. Keep it honest, high-energy, and under 40 words.”
14. Reframe My Offer for “Still On the Fence” Visitors
Some visitors scroll, nod… but don’t click. They need one final push - a fresh angle that hits different.
This prompt helps you speak to their doubts and flip hesitation into action.
Prompt:
“Write a short landing page section that reframes my [product/service] for skeptical or hesitant visitors. Focus on what they might be worried about — cost, effort, time — and give them a reason to take the next step now. Keep it calm, confident, and supportive.”
15. Summarize My Page Into a 2-Sentence Elevator Pitch
If your entire landing page had to fit in a tweet - this is it.
This prompt helps you distill your message down to the core offer + core outcome, so it sticks in their head long after they close the tab.
Prompt:
“Summarize this entire landing page into a 2-sentence elevator pitch. Include who it’s for, what it does, and why it matters. Keep it punchy, clear, and focused on the transformation, not just the features.”
Ready to Launch Pages That Actually Convert?
You don’t need to guess what headline works. You don’t need to spend 6 hours rewriting a CTA button.
These 15 Gemini prompts are the exact stack I use to turn bland pages into conversion machines.
Plug them into your workflow, tweak the tone, and watch your opt-ins and sales jump. No more weak copy. No more low clicks. Just landing pages that pull results.
